The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-13

October and November 16-6id, value; Novem-
Der and December 13-6id, buyers; December and
| january l3-64d, sellers; January aud February
Bold sellers; September 4S-G4d, buyers.
| Market steady.
4 p. m.-Futures: Uplands low middling
! clause, July delivery 42G4d, sellers; July and
August 4s-64d, sellers; August and September
| 4l-64d, buyers; September and October 22-64d,
! sellers; October and November l4-64d. buyers;
November and December l1-G4d, buyers; De-
| cember and January 11-G4d. sellers; January
and February ll64d sellers; September
D Hold. buyers. Market closed steady
New YoRK, July -, noon.-Cotton opened
easy; middlng upiands l09Sc, middling Orleans
| 10 l3-l6c; sales 100 bales
Futures-Market opened steady, with sales as
follows: July delivery 10 sac, August 10 sc.
September9 nc October 54c. November 41c,
| December Acc.
800 p. m.-NIarket closed easy; middling up
lands lose middling Orleans 10 l3,l6c sales
Futures-Market closed weak, with sales of
%, 400 bales, as follows July delivery 10 100
10 2Oc, August 10 90@10 &c September 8 &c,
| October Coo. November SIC December &c,
! january 8 40n9 4lc. February 500 Acc.
| Green y Co. report on cotton futures saws:
| This was another active day, the result of free
| offerings, with heavy decline in prices shown
on old crop and the market apparently pretty
badly demoralized Only outside influence is
| from abroad, where lower prices prevailed and
slight war clouds are megnifled into the fullest
possible dimensions but locally the market is
weighted by much stronger evidence of selling
out on the part of the bull clique than for some
| tlilc past lHNlett, Jne ldtleT Theory Is quite
generally accepted, and with large amounts
| offered on limits of stop orders, long cotton
| freely sold. August dropped 20 points New
crop receded points, but was not offered with
depressing freedom and found some fair buying
orders"
GALVESTON, July 12-Cotton dull; middling
| Toe; net receipts 3G bales, gross 49, sales 81;
! stock 3,343 bales.
NORFOLK, July 12-Cotton quiet; middling
| lO9Sc; net receipts bales, gross 4; sales
2balcs; stock $3.50 bales; exports coastwse 10
| bales.
BALTIMORE, July 1a-Cotton nominal; middling
| l118c; net receipts none, gross II bales; sales
none: stock ,S01 bales
BosroN. July 12-Cotton quiet; middling
10Ac; net receipts 81 bales, gross Al; sales none;
| stock none
WILMINGroN, July 12-Cotton nominal; mid
| ding l0}lc net receipts none, gross none; sales
none; stock 952 bales
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Cotton quiet middling
1l1sc; net receipts SOB bales, gross SOB; stock
| IL, 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July l2-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 15-lGc; net receipts ABB bales, gross 4SS;
| sales $50 bales; stock $500 bales
MOBILE July l2-Cotton nominal; middling
1O>ac; net receipts bales gross Z; sales none;
stock 1896 bales.
109sc; receipts II bales shipments 10S; sales so
bales stock 1885 bales.
AUGUSTA, July l2.-Cotton dull; middling
101Sc; receipts IL bales; sales bales.
CHARIEsToN July 12.-Cotton quiet; middling
1o34c; net receipts bales, gross Z; sales 20;
stock sos bales.
| ATLANTA July -OOtCOH-l4llduuuS lO12C,
new YORK, July 12-Consolidated net receipts
for all cotton ports to-day lii bales; exports
none; stock at all American ports 24O,2'5 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, July IL, 1890 p.m.-Wheat steady;
demand fair; holders offer moderately;
cepts of wheat for the past three days 1862 900
centalS, including 1900 American. Corn firm
and in good demand; new mixed Western Is I'D;
receipts of American corn for the past three
days %, 200 centas.
NEw YoRK, July IL, noon:mFlour quiet, blu, but
STEADY mess si5@iS So Lard H at Sc S.
Freights firm. Old mess pork steady at Sl4 so
ola rs.
5 90 p. m.-Flor, Southern steady. Wheat
generally weaker; spring stock shows loss of
14G01Ec and winter fully 10134c, closing heavy;
No. 3 red, July delivery S4@659sc, August $685.
1S5 7-16c. Corn steady and fairly active; No.
45c. Oats 1461ac lower; No. Q 3434c; No. 2,
July delivery 80 9-16@l 3336c, August 315Sc. Hops
quiet Coffee, fair Rio steady at 1880; No.
Rio, July delivery II OOc. Sugar active and firm;
centrifugal 5 3-16c for go test, bloc for SO
test and 716c for $50 test, fair refining 7L6c;
refined steady. Molasses steady. Petroleum,
crude 55s@6Ac Cotton seed oil-34@35c for
crude, l21a644c for refined Hides firm. Wool
quiet but firm. Pork fairly active and firm;
| Sl4 500L14 rs for old mess, Sl5G115 80 for new.
Beef dull Middles dull and nominal. Lard 20
points higher and more active for export;
Western steam, on spot Sc 65@6 soc, July de
livery So S1Gl6 49, August So S5@,6 Sc. Freghts
firm cotton 7-64d, wheat SID.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Influences in the early
markets were not very pronounced. The main
one was an increase of $40, 900 bushels of wheat
on the passage to European ports. August
started easier at 724c, sold up to 1870, but
quickly reacted to 1294c, then sold up to 73c.
Toward the close of the session, scalpers taking
advantage of the advance to realize the Slightly
bulish tone which had prevailed was lost and
August eased off to 72$sc. where it closed. Corn
ruled more active during the early part of the
session, but toward the close became quiet and
inactive. There was a fair demand for near
futures and the feeling was steady, while more
were reported in some sections of the corn belt,
and as a result considerable trade was received
from the country, chiefly to sell more deferred
futures. Some spectators found an eXplana-
ductiOn of corn in store to about 100000 bush
els The weakness of long futures was credited
to a knowledge of a wonderful growing crop.
August corn sold from $50 to S69sc and back
to 30tnc the closing figure. December sold at
3G14 @ $3.50. Oats failed to hold its own to-day,
except in more deferred futures The specula-
tive demand was light, and dullness and shade
lower prices prevailed. Provisions were active
especially in short ribs, which received most at
tention. Hogs were higher. Shorts were anxious
to cover and fair buying orders were said to
have been received from Kansas City and other
Western points. August ribs opened 1Oc higher
at 81 80, sold to 81 S1@f97 95 and closed at that
price October closed at 81 go Lard was quiet
and steader. August sold at Sc 52160G IS, and
closed at Sc SIS.
Cash quotations to-day ruled as follows: Flour
quiet Wheat, No: spring 7lse@7l19c; No; .
red 74l2c. Corn, No. 2, 35ss613j19c. Oats, No.
Q, 251ac. Mess pork S14 J0G15 90, Lard, so so.
Short rib sides, loose, 81 9216GS7 95. Dry sailed
boxed. 3S 15Qs20. Whisky 81 TO-
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening, Highest. Closing.
No. 2WHEAT-
T,fx~l aIfx